Texas Studio: Molly Searcy Looks for the Ease in Acting
Molly Searcy, voice actor and member of the Dallas Theater Center’s Diane and Hal Brierley Resident Acting Company, had the performance bug early.
Forward Thinking and Moving Forward: Avant Chamber Ballet Continues to Grow the Dallas Ballet Scene
When Katie Puder incorporated her Dallas-based ballet ensemble in 2012, she thought long and hard about what to name it.
New Territory: Ars Lyrica Looks to Handel, a Commission and Women of Mozart’s Vienna
Ars Lyrica Houston is adding a twist to its usual what’s-old-is-new-again programming: In the midst of the neglected gems that it has in store for next season, Houston’s baroque ensemble will throw in some works that actually are new.
Journey to Geneva: NobleMotion Explores the Intersection of Art, Neuroscience and AI
The premiere of Meeting of Minds at the Midtown Arts and Theater Center Houston (MATCH) in January played to sold-out audiences.
Stars Align for Harmonia Stellarum Houston
Hidden in the mountains north of Lake Como, the beautiful Chiesa dei Santi Eusebio e Vittore in the town of Peglio sits forgotten in time and space.
Texas Studio: Gabriela Estrada brings dance history into motion
Choreographer and University of Houston Assistant Professor M. Gabriela Estrada has always looked to the past to inspire her work.
Gallery Row: A Seasonal Spotlight on Six Texas Galleries
Gallery Row: A Seasonal Spotlight on Six Texas Galleries
From Page to Stage: Dallas Theater Center’s resident playwright Jonathan Norton is ready to lead
If you see Jonathan Norton at the theater, he wants you to stop and say, “Hi.”
Power and Glory: The Battle of Pavia Tapestries at the Kimbell
Imagine installing seven massive Flemish tapestries, each measuring 14 feet tall and 28 feet wide.
Sculpture + Sanctuary: ‘Theaster Gates: The Gift and The Renege’
Change always comes at a cost, and more often than people realize, it is a human cost.
Making Memories: Thomas Demand’s The Stutter of History at the MFAH
Do you remember Princess Diana’s fatal car crash in 1997? How about the Fukushima nuclear accident of 2011? Florida’s 2000 presidential election recount, with its hanging chads?
Don’t Blink: Dallas Museum of Art stares down race, gender, and identity with ‘When You See Me’
The Dallas Museum of Art recently acquired several new works from TWO x TWO for AIDS and Art Fund, and it was this expansion of its permanent collection that inspired When You See Me: Visibility in Contemporary Art/History, on view now through April 13, 2025.